The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 12, 1919, Image 6
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"1 HAVE used Dr
Pepsin and find
and pleasant laxative?or
mending to one's frien<
health has been grea
using it."
(From a letter to Dr. C
Miss Alice Lombard
Springfield
Dr. Cal<
Syrup
The Perfect
C-i J i -rv
ouiu vy jL^ruggis
50 cts. a:
A mild, pleasant-tasting coml
herbs with pepsin. Brings
other discomfort A trial be
charge by writing to Dr. W.
ton Street, Monticello, Illinoi
Wannamaker And Cotffon
Columbia, June 7.?J. Skottow
Wannamaker, president of the Amer- j
ican Cotton Association, is daily receivmg
letters from members of Congress
acknowledging receipt of in- !
-? A. A\ 1 1L. | 1
xoimauon seiii uieui u\ vjjc ???uuatioi
regarding die cotton situation
and promising protection for the '
south. ;
The following letter from Representative
M. C. McLaughlin of the '
fourth Nebraska district was received
today, and Mr. Wannamaker, says
it is typical of the replies that are
coming in from the Northern and
Western representatives:
"I beg to acknowledge receipt of
your communication of May 28th,
setting forth the cost of production
and giving valuable information as
to the cotton industry and its future
needs and prospects.
"In response I will say I have filed j
you* letter with the enclosed bulle- ^
ton for reference at the proper time j
in the sixty-sixth congress, and I beg {
to aasare you that I stand for an unbiased
program that willprotect all j
I of our citizens and every industry in (
L every part of the country. We are J
f - a great nation, bound together by
i-' 1?i-i- a:? 1 *
mqiraoiume u?, ouu /vu uui ucpcuu
upon my standing for justice to the ]
Industries of the South just as con- j
sdentiously as I will for those of
any part of our great commonwealth. !
i President Wannamaker said this
afternoon that other members of
Congress had written him thanking
him most heartily for the information.
One representative stated that
the letter gave him the viewpoint of
the South and had opened his eyes
regarding the cost of production of i
, cotton. 'K
"It is not a very pleasant subject!
to dwell upon, but we are obliged to j
Admit, ' said rTesiaent yvanmunaMT
today, "that there has been right
much prejudice against the South in
the North and West I have felt all
along that this was due to lack of
information in the North of conditions
that prevail in the South. The
North has an idea that cotton can be
produced for a little or nothing, and
that practically all that the Southern
fjj-mer get for it is clear profit
The American Cotton Association
is endeavoring to show that the cost
Of production is really very great
and also to show them that the South
has never gotten anything like what'
nneilit rcopivpH few i+C retf'- !
ton.
"The letters which are coming in
from the members of Congress are
very encouraging. Many of them
]have written, as has Representative!
McLai ghlin of Nebraska, assuring,
us that we can depend upon their Standing
for justice to the South."
A letter to President Wannaraaker
from Haynes McFadden, secretary
of the Georgia Bankers Association,
brings the news that the Georgia
convention has endorsed the purpose
of the association. The letter from
IS* aavsr
"I take pleasure in advising you
that the Georgia Bankers convention
at Tybee last week passed a resolution
endorsing your aims and purposes,
a formal copy of Which will be
forwarded to you as soon as the official
reporter has had time to transcribe
his notes."
o
661' has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious
Fever, Colds and Lagrippe.
It kills the parasite that cause
the faver. It is a splendid laxative
and general Tonic.?adv.
o
Nature won't stand for overdrafts
any more than your bank?From the I
Senior Service Corps Instruction:
Book, by Walter Camp. I
f
v
i; 4 ti- '
. Caldwell's Syrup i
it a most effective j
ie that is worth recomjs.
I know that my i
itly improved since ]
i
laid well written by\ 1
, 22 Boylston St., I i
, Mass. / j
i well's
Pepsin
Laxative
ts Everywhere
Z) $1.00 I
K {
)ination of simple laxative
relief without griping 01
>ttle can be obtained free ol
B. Caldwell, 458 Washingis.
Spraying Tomatoes
Clemson College experts says that
although all diseases of the tomato 1
:an not be completely controlled by ;
spraying, most of them can be held 1
n check and prevented to a large ex- i
?nt by the continuous use of the i
spray pump, and the tomato insect '
jests can be completely controlled by
ireful and regular usage of the
spray pump. The spray mixtures for
:ombatting and controlling disease
ind insect pests are of different
haracter, neither being effective as
:ombination control and cpmbatting ,
neasure when applied alone. But the
sprays for disaeses and for insects
nay be combined and the two given
n one application. The standard bor- j
ieaux mixture spray is used for to- j
nato diseases, and arsenate of lead
8 used in controlling insects. When
combined, these two sprays are
mown as bordeaux-arsenate, and
his combination is applied as a comnnation
spray against both insect
ind disease pests.
The blights and wilts can only be I
leld in check and repelled by constant
use of the spray pump and re- j
noval of the plants that have been
ittacked by the disease. The first application
of the bordeaux mixture
should be made just before the plants
>egin blooming, and again when the
\ *
CALL
M. F. Helle
urkoro \rnii i*7t 11 olu?
nnwi v ^v/u "in tti"
to be had in Mule
gies and harness.
Conae if you nee
I will surprise;
and in
Fresh Car Lo
M. F.
UNDER!
AN
Undertakers' Sopplic
Coffins ani
WlAU *L UVA..t
f liu ur v* iitiwwt
Prompt service rendered (
done on short notice. Tele
FLOWERS F1
I represent two floral houses
and funeral designs on short r
P. S. COI
fruit has formed. Do not spray the
plant when in full bloom, as the pollen
will be washed away and iire guar
formed fruit will result.
The tomato worm, the most serious
insect pest of the tomato, may be entirely
controlled by the regular and
lareful application of the arsenate
af lead spray, which is made by dissolving
one pound of powder, or two
pounds of the paste in 50 gallons of
water to which solution is added
from three to five pounds of lump
lime and the mixture diluted to make
SO gallons and spray upon the plants.
Bordeaux-arsenate, or the combin
ed disease insect spray, is made ny
preparing the bordeaux and adding
to each 50 gallons of this mixture
one pound of powder arsenate of
lead or two pounds of the paste
form.
Where smaller quantities of this
spray are wanted, the following formula
may be used: blue stone, one
pound; quick or lump lime, one
pound; arsenate of lead (powder),
one-fourth pound; water, 12 gallons.
The arsenate of lead should be
made into a paste and added to\the
bordeaux mixture after the latter
has been made.
o
When you rob the tramway company
by walking you add double the
value of the fare sa ed to your deposit
of health.
o
Blood pressure does not come tc
the men who walk a lot out of doors;
instead it Ionics for those who sit and
eat a lot indoors.
CYPRESS
. SASH
V DOORS
^ BLINDS
% t
*
$^1,
!
O. _o |
2
MOULDINGS li
AND
MILLWORK
\
ll ;
- AT
ir's Stable
ays find the best
:s, Horses, bugd
anything and
you in quality
price
ad Coming.
Heller
MAKING
D
s of AD Kinds,
d Caskets
Hearse Service.
lay or night Embalming
phone numbers 91 and 17.
???am '
URNISKED.
3 and canlfumish cut flowers
lotice. [2-7-6m
URTNEY.
\
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ATr
To?
And yet, tl
sesses amazin
That's the s
tire's success.
U III I
nmuiiiuuu
extra miles,
luxury of eas
Let us put4J
car. Theyare
ment?the fin
United
are G
1 s
We KNOW Uni
' KINSTREE MOTOR SAL]
PEOPLES HARDWARE.
KING
B.
I ___=
JI
Houj
With th
turns her thou
front porch to
New Sha
perhaps a n
one of the
articles to t
and varied s
tides. Toi
Floor Rugs:
ly designed
Reed and 1
stands, Dres
For Old Furniture an
PITCAIRN
Transform:
the Richness o
[ will help you in
, freshness that n
i
The St<
I
iumph of _
ighness ^
le 'Royal Cord' pos^
g buoyancy and life.
tecret of this famous
that means many
combined with the
ter riding.
loyal Cords' cm your
the utmost in equipest
tires in the world
States Tires
ood Tires
My' 'Ghati' TJtco' 'Mm*' JM
m
r/ MfMrnW
ted States Tires are GOOD
ES CO. PLOWDEN AUTO CO.
CO. LAKE CITY. HUGGINS?
HDW., CO., KINGSTREE A.
A.RTELL BROS. (J. H. BARTEI
All
5e uear
e advent of summi
ights to house cleanii
back, floor by floor
des will be reqi
ew Porch Rocke
many useful, h<
>e found in our
tock of householi
ilet Sets, or Pitc
and Mattings espi
for summer con
11 i n
<iDre KOCKers, y
sers, Pictures, Etc
d Commonplace Woodwork Try
SOLE-PROOF VARNISI
it into something neu
!
f Walnut or Mahogai
giving your home a clea
othing else will.
sele Furnit
K1NGSTREE, SO. C
I
% V **
* }
^ 1 am
? BH^BBBWK^^rTA I
/mj^^m MWJM
^i umjm
bJ^RL ^Wmmff
^;^K
mfl H y
rjj^^^V //f/fW^K^fl/mA
iif^H HK^/Siffr .
jf^^m
tares. That's why we sell theal
LAKE CITY. J. A. McCULLOUGH, LANE.
EADDY HDWE. CO. HEMINGWAY.
G. EADDY, JOHNSONVILLE
yL), HEMINGWAY. __
aing Time!
>r the good, house keeper
ig, renovating the home trom
and room by room.
1
BCl&l y0U are down
ifort, town, stop at the store, and
we will show how easy you can
J n cjt. make your furniture new-bright,
aOll _4 ? Irtn. finishM fl
(II A VW1/ OHIOII WWM *vw I w
k chair, 30c a table, 90c the floor of a
' fair-sized room, etc. You can do
_ the work yourself with
? nMH Ai Pitcairn Sole-Proof
3 bail Of Colored Varnishes
MCome in 14 colors, including transparent
and natural wood colors.
1 No mixing to do?right shades for
all kinds of wood ? gives a brilliant
7 iirif-li glossy finish, or can be rubbed dnIL
' W1U1 With Sole-Proof graining set you can
finish anything in imitation of expenay.
Jt sive woods. Pitcairn Sole-Proof
varnish ea make things look new, and wear
longer. Can be used on ehalrs, tables, Soon,
Tl. 11PW woodwork, bedateada, radiators, pictvi
7 franca* bric-a-brac, linoleum and bona
article* of every description,
top inthectorenert time you are down tow*.
:ure Company
:arolina.